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Self-monitoring worksheet

Weekly Mood Tracking Chart

A simple daily log of mood, sleep, energy, and context — self-monitoring that helps both client and clinician see patterns a single appointment can miss.

Name or initialsDate

How to use this worksheet

Fill in one row a day, ideally around the same time. Rate your mood and energy from 0 (lowest) to 10 (highest), note hours of sleep, tick whether you took any prescribed medication, and jot anything that stood out — a stressor, a win, a symptom. Bring the completed sheet to your next appointment.
Prefer a private on-screen tracker with a trend chart? Open the interactive version

Rating guide

0–3 — low / struggling

4–6 — okay / mixed

7–10 — good / stable

This week

Date / day
Mood 0–10
Sleep (hrs)
Energy 0–10
Meds ✓
Notes, triggers, context

Patterns I noticed this week

Anything that seems linked to better or worse days — sleep, people, places, substances, routines?

What helped

Coping strategies, activities, or supports that made a difference — worth doing more of.

To raise with my clinician

Questions or changes to discuss at the next appointment.

Self-monitoring is a core component of cognitive behavioral therapy and mood-disorder management (Beck, A. T., 1979; American Psychiatric Association practice guidance). Consistency matters more than precision.

Meridian · New Hampshire mental health resources · This is a general clinical handout, not a substitute for professional judgment. If you or someone else is in immediate danger, call or text 988 or NH Rapid Response at 833-710-6477.